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My interpretation of the graph is this: Overall, things that rank high on SO and low on GH are more "corporate-y". Things that rank high on GH but lower than t
by davyjones 13y ago
My interpretation of the graph is this:
Overall, things that rank high on SO and low on GH are more "corporate-y". Things that rank high on GH but lower than the line are "startup-y".
We have some ask HN questions like which tool I should pick-up, employable skillset, etc. Purely based on this graph, I would say pick the top-right points that lie close to the line. That should strike a decent balance.
- nl 13y agoI think the "corporate-y things rank high on SO" is actually "Microsoft-platform things rank high on SO" (note the high rankings for C#, VB.NET and Delphi). I suspect that has a lot to do with the MS-centric seed audience that grew up around Stackoverflow (because of the backgrounds of the founders).